Addressing a meeting of All Parties Kashmir Committee in British Parliament at the House of Commons, he said the grant of $70 million from UK was not sufficient keeping in view the losses and damages occurred during devastated earthquake.
According to a message received here on Friday from London, the AJK leader observed that the assistance pledged in the donors' conference was in shape of loans and there was a need that Britain should enhance its share of assistance that could meet the requirements and needs following deadly earthquake.
Sultan Mehmood also called upon the All Parties Kashmir Committee in the House of Commons to ensure that Britain and other European countries extend their support directly to the Pakistan government instead of NGOs working in the quake-hit areas.
The Kashmiri leader, who was chief guest on the occasion, expressed his apprehension that a major portion of assistance was spent on logistics and salaries of employees of NGOs.
"These NGOs also do not know much about the geography and requirements of the area," he added.
He also requested the members of the Committee to visit quake-hit areas and stressed British Prime Minister Tony Blair to increase assistance for the survivors of earthquake.
In the meeting, the British Members of Parliament decided to discuss earthquake, rehabilitation and reconstruction of earthquake people for three hours in British Parliament in first week of December.
Marsh Singh, Martin Salter, Paul Goodman, Bill Oliver, Bob Anlsworth, Lorry Roomy, Mirza Khalid Mahmood and John Wahelly also addressed on the occasion.